davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
Society Events.

The Bon Ton Dancing Club will give lawn
fete this evening at Mr. John l.. Geiger's home,
on North Meridian street
Miss Linda Gray has invited friends to a
breakfast this morning in honor of her sister,
Mrs. James n. Bearnes, of Minneapolis.
A lawn social, for the benefit of the Newsboys
Home, will be given at the residence Of Mrs NJ.
A. Moody, No. 127 East St Mary street, this
evening. Refreshments will be served from to
to 10.
The Christ Church branc of the Woman's
Auxiliary will hold the last meeting of the
on Wednesday afternoon. at o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. Hale, No. 567 North Delaware
street.
The marriages of Miss Margaret Butler to Mr..
Alpheus Henry Snow, of Hartford. Conn; of
Miss Jessie Wiley to Mr.. Frank Glass. of Rich
mond, and Miss Alice Vawter to Mr.. Ed Hall
will take place this evening.
The last meeting of the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society of the First Presby-
terian Church will be held this afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Henry Latham, at the corner
of Meridian and st. Joseph streets.
The ladies of the Free kindergarten and Chill
drens Aid Society will give lawn fete at the
Butler homestead on FRIDAY evening from to
o'clock. The cantata, THE Growing of the
Queen of Fame" will be given at $50 o'clock.
after which there will be various amusements
ana a sale of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS booths for
candy, popcorn and peanuts. and other articles
and band will discourse music after the can
tata. The characters in the cantata will be
taken by wellknown young ladies and children,
anu the Wuoic VIII DC III charge OF lauleS whose
entertainments given for the benefit of this so
ciety have been such successes
The marriage of Miss Julia r. Minich. daugh-
ter of DIR. and Mrs. James Minich to Mr. VIM.
G. Bobbs, of tio Bowen Merrill Company was
solemnized last nj ght at the Tabernacle Presby-
terian Church. Revs. James f. Gilbert. of
Meridian-street NJ. E. Church, and j. Albert
Rondthaer. of the Tabernacle, performed the
ceremony In the presence of a large number of
friends 1t the first marriage which has
taken place in the new edifce Messrs. Albert
Blacklidge. Elvin, c. w. Moore and IT, G.. Duvall
acted ushers, and Miss Young. of California,
Miss Joslyn. of Greencastle Miss Minich and
the Misses Bobbs attended the bride. Mr.. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
Mrs Bobbs left last night for short tour and
will return to the city for residence.

Mrs. Bobbs left last night for short tour and
will return to the city for residence
DICKEY-2 MASON
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PARAMOUNT, June 28.-The nuptials of Mr.. j.
NJ. Dickey, one of the instructors of Paramount
Academy, and Miss Anna Mason, popular and
accomplished young lady of Grant county. were
solennized yesterday the residence of the
brides uncle, Mr.. Hamilton, at Sexton, Rush
county, Rev. Jacob Vinson officiating
There present only few
guests, relatives of the bride and groom
reception rendered Mr. and Mrs. Dickey,
last evening. at the home of the groom parents.
west of Paramount. There were present a few
invited guests, friends and relatives, among
whom Superintendent W. S. Ellis Of An
derson, and E. O. Ellis. of the Grant county
schools. Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey will be at home
to their friends after Aug. 49, at their elegant
residence IN West Paramount
DISTRESS after eating, heartburn, sick head
ache and indigestion cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parila. It also creates good appetite
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
+ lake SUPERIOR!

DECEIvER'S SALE - NOTICE Is HEREBY
III given that during ten (1O) days from date the
made and entered in cause of Eugene NJ PARROT vs.
Philo c. barrow said cause being No 36879 of the
in said court offer at private SALE for not less
than two-thirds of the appraised value thereof, the
Office furniture. machinery. including gas engine
Campbell cylinder press card presses paper cut
ter complete Office for commercial work, tools and
implements. type stock of paper and inks. ETC.. and
all fixtures belonging to and heretofore used by the
firm of barrow & Parrot at Nos. 80 and 50 West
Market street. That in event offer made during
said ten days be accepted and approved by
the court. l will. the 29th day of June. 1887,
expose said property for sale at public auction:
for not than thirds t2-3) of its appraised
value. Said property to be sold as whole. Offers
at private sale to be made at my office 12i9 North
Pennsylvania and said public sale to be held
said Nos 33 and 30 West Market street Indianapolis.
Terms-Onethrd cash. balance in six and twelve
months. with per cent interest notes to waive
lief from valuation and appraisement laws and pro-
vide for attorneys fees; deferred payments to be
secured by freehold surety be approved by the
court. GRANVILLE 8. WRIGHT, Receiver of Oar
row " Parrot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
General and miscellaneous.

Both the passenger and freight traffic OF the
Northern Pacific road is increasing to an extent
which surprises the management and if it con-
tipues 70 increase as rapidly for six months to
come as in the past six months more power will
be needed TO haul the business.
Az soon as the line is definitely settled upon.
nix Thousand men to be put at work In con-
-tructing the extension Of the Southern Pacific
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
wANTED-AGENTS.

A n AGENT WANTED BY A LARGE AND WE'LL
IN known Philadelphia Publishing Company to OBJ
tain subscriptions and advertising for and pop
uar and rapidly selling line of commercial publications
required by and essential to business through
out the country. Profitable and permanent employ
Inent given TO experienced reliable person familiar
with the book and advertising business. Address,
stating experience references, etc. Box 93s Phiade
phia, Pa.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-13
IMPORTANT TO FISHER MEN.
New Berne Journal

Mr.. EDITOR:-While on the Delaware
river in June making an examination of
the sturgeon fishery, observed that the
nets, when brought in, were put to soak
in lime wash. Inquiry lead to the dis
covery that the nets were treated in this
way to free them of slime. 1 think
trial of it here would lead to the aiop-
ton of their practice. Their nets,
which are of cotton, are preserved
through five seasons of fishing, when
so treated, even though used in the
warm months of May, June. August and
September. The waters fished BY them.
vary from fresh to salt, just as on the
Neuse here, and the relative conditions
being the same, the practice in these
muddier waters would carry an eco
nomic value. A thin wash is poured
over the wet net, piled in bulk in the
stern of boat and is left to soak into the
net over night. When the net is laid
out, for fishing next day, the waters cut
all lime and filth out in a few seconds.
These little things make the profit is of
the Northern fishermen.
S. G. WORTH.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-13

God given talents which constitute
mans chief distinction and make him
like his Lord. While this is indica-
ted by the present patronage of the
schools it is not the only pleasing
conclusion which is forced from it.
The fact betokens an increased mate
rial accumulation. But few, in the
years, even of the recent past. have
been able to patronize the Colleges
and Universities Of the land; but few
have recovered, even partially, from
the ruin wrought by the late war to
their fortunes. but it seems that 1887
has brought with it an increased relief,
an addition to the usual results of
arduous effort, su1lciency to justify
even large expenditures in education
ofthe children. 1t rejoices the hearts
of every lover of his peoples welfare
that this is so and that our colleges
and schools. are all crowded with
seekers of knowledge which, more
than ever, is, and will continue to be,
power, essential and complete.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-13

THE Reidsville Weekly says: "The
people of North Carolina on next
Thanksgiving day should with one
accord give their praise and gratitude
to God for the bounteeus crops He
has bestowed upon them. An un-
grateful people need not expect con-
tinued blessings. Verify, we have
much to be truly thankful for.''
We believe in special Thanksgiv-
ing. 1t constitutes fit exercise for
grateful hearts and prepares them to
justly appreciate the great good which
is both generally and specially vouc b
safed to man. In the abundance of
expectation people sometimes forget
to be thankful if, per chance, they
should fail in realizing, or, in part,
come short Of hopes INDUCED. In
this year of general blessing it is
very meet and right, not only to feel
grateful, but to openly, publicly and
unitedly demonstrate, by outward
signs, the real feelings of our souls.
He who fails to give thanks is unde-
serving, therefore, we second the
Editor of the Reedsville Weekly in
the above suggestion and hope the
people, one and all, in the homage of
their grateful souls will unite in pub.
lie praise for the thankworhty bene.
fits they have received.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-13
Price 800 Per Year.
EDE.NTON. SEPT, 13, 81
EDITORIAL.

Mr.. PowDERLY evidently has q very
level head. He declares that the repub-
lican scheme of tariff is to protect the
manufactured article for the benefit of
the monopolists and to let the workman
protect himself.
All OF that Is as true as preaching, and
we are glad to see that Mr.. Powderly
has taken off his coat and rolled up hie
sleeves to fight that battle between labor
and monopoly in the presidential cleo
ton of 1888. High tariff for "protec-
ton" is simply q cobweb to catch flies
with, and the t1ies are the deceived
working men who are gulled by the
captivating trap.-Virginian.
The Virginian is right in the above
conclusion. There can come to the
working man of the North no SUBJ
stantial benefit, and protection will
immeasurably injure their friends in
the South, most of whom stand pre-.
cisely on the same footing with the
entire laboring element of the coun-
try. Protection is intended only to
further the interest of monopolists
which, to do, would be simply to give
impetus to the grinding wheel of oppres-
sion which now moves too certainly and
too steadily in the track of life and
business.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-13

THERE are two important things
indicated this year in the opening of
the schools and colleges in the State
which we are glad to note. The first
is an increased appreciation of the
Importance of education. and sec.
Ond, an advance in pecuniary matters
making the people able to patronize
the schools. We learn through 9TH
ers. among them, specially the Journal
that ofthe schools, Chapel Hill begins
the session with one hundred and
eighty. others still arriving. Wake
Forest. on the first day, had the larg-
est opening since the war-one hum
dred and forty. Trinity began with
one hundred and fifteen while the
schools of less grade in the different
sections are not without their usual
and fiattering share of the general
patronage. All this would argue that
men had come to know, in these DAYS
of monied equalization in the South,
that, to be esteemed above the com.
mon or the ordinary, in matters of
social concern at least, education was
the primary and essential pre- eaui.
site. 1t shows that our people are
all the moral requirements
relative to the Improvement of those
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-13
SUPERIOR COURTS.
1sr (EDEsroN) D1srMcr-JUDeE GRAVES.

1sT (EDESToN) DISTRIBUTORS GRAVES.
Currituck-Septembe 5, one week.
Camden-September IL, one week
Pasquotank-Septem 10, one week.
Perquimans-Septe 26, one week.
Chowan-October 8, one week.
Gates-OctOber 10, one week.
Hertford-October II, one week.
Neutrality-suspicious. "a, one week.
Tyrrell-October 81, one week.
Dare-November7 z, one week.
Hyde-November IL, one week.
Pamlico-November2 81. one week.
acknowledgements %, two weeks.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-13

PETITIONS will be sent at an early
lay to the Department at Washing.
ton, asking for the establishment of
mail route from the Scuppernong
river to Edenton. An advocate of
this new route writing from Columbia
of date August 18th to the FISHERMAN
& FARMERS candidate for gubernato-
rial honors makes statements and
asks the pregnant Undergraduates
following:
Il am sure we may depend upon
your assistance in establishing the
means which will bring this South
ern Albemarle Section more directly
in connection with the outside world
for, in persuing the files of your paper.
which has done more than any other
in this section since the war to devel-
OPP our resources, it will readily be
seen that you have been the champion
of every cause which had in view the
good of our community. Who, than
the editor of the Economist, has more
ably advocated the cause of "Free
Public Education" until now every
school district contains a neat school
building and competent teacher?
Who, than he, gave a warmer invita-
ton and heartier welcome to the
Northern settlers, until now his town
has become the metropolis of this
section, and the hum of the manufac-
tories is heard by night as well as by
day? Whose pen has more clearly, !
than his, pointed out to the farmer che
danger in the old systems of agricul-
ture, and advised a change to the
newer and better modes OF farming?
Who has, i'm season and out of
season constantly kept our people
reminded of the fishing, the oyster and
,he fowling interest, and both by facts
and figures shown us the vast amount
If wealth which each contained? Who
more ardently espoused the cause of
he railroad which has done so much
o develop the country north of the
Albemarle Sound?"
To all we unhesitatingly answer
70 one and for this reason as we'll
g for reasons heretofore assigned we.
7hose privilege it is to publish a
aper in the interest Of industry and
nterprize. have nailed to our mast.
cad, SO to speak, the respected name
that distinguished gentleman who
the Economist and whose name
ill ever be associated with prominent
auses leading to the present growth
our section and will be remembered
s among the most valuable of con-
lbutors to that success which has
Iessed the efforts Of the State at
.rge.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-13
work

in the very latest and improved style at
prices to surprise everybody.
Before buying Buggy, wagon, cart
or wheelbarrow, you should give
them trial, you will save money. If
you have repairing of any kind to do
they will suit you both in work and
price.
Horse shoeing done cheap and neat.
sep14-y
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-13
ROCK CRYSTAL,

which has stood the test for many years.
We have never been informed of a case
where they failed in giving entire sat
isfaction. Over Two million are now
in use. These glasses are mounted in
any kind of frames-gold, silver, steel
and nickel of the best quality. Try
him with an order.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-16
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE noNNEY.


SATURDAY.--State VS.. Henry Ragot. Indicted
for keeping and maintaining liquor nuisance In
the town OF Brunswick. Two government wit
nesses testify to buying at different times of the
respondent whiskey and brandy. Other witnesses
testify TO the purchase of beer three four glass
es of which Intoxicated them. Two witnesses
said the beer affected them as much as whiskey
would, and one witness testified that Ragot told
him he put alcohol into 1t. The defendant denies
emphatically that he sold the whiskey or brandy
10 the government witnesses. He admit that he
sold beer OF his own manufacture, but denies that
II IS intoxicating or even exhilarating. He says it
Is made OF hops. moiasses and water, and nothing
else; that II contains no malt or substitute for
malt. Eight witness for the defence testified that
they had crank all the way from four glasses at a
time TO sixty glasses day and it did not affect
them more than so much water. Prof. Robinson
of Bowdein testified that he analysed two samples
OF the beer, one In the winter and found only a
trace of alcohol another in the summer in which
he found one and one-sixteenth per cent. of alec.
mol The defendants price for this inocuous bey-
'efage Is live cents for two glasses. The govern
ment centends that the beer analysed by Prof.
Kobins0ni Is not the same kind that testified 10
by the government Witnesses. The testimony is
nearly completed.
G, II. seiders, county attorney. d. A. Meaycr
for defandant
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-16
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
The Late Ezra Carter.

The funeral Of Ezra Carter was held at his
late residence on Free street Saturday after
noon. The attendance was very large, in
GLIDING many of the leading business men of
the city and former associates of Mr.. Carter.
The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Drs.
Hill and Fem. DR.. Fem read appropriate
selections from the Scriptures and offered
prayer. The remarks by DR.. Hill were fit
ting and impressive.
There were many floral tributes. The re-
mains were inferred in the family lot in the
Western Cemetery, the following gentlemen
acting as pail bearers: Hon. Samuel J. An
derson, Hon. Fred. n. Dow, Hon. Bion
Bradbury, Hon. VIM. G. Davis, Hon. Fred
erick Robbie, L. II. Davis, II. j. Libby and
Henry Fox. The store of Mcclellan, Mosher
d Co. was closed during the services, the
firm being successors of Sanborn & Carter, of
which firm the deceased was member.
The Board of Directors of the First Ma
tional Bank of Portland unanimously adopt
ed the following statement and resolves:
The early connection and the friendly relation
snip OF the late Hon. Ezra Carter with the original
projectors of the First National Bank of Portland
and his subsequent long and honorable efforts,
extending over period of twenty-seven years,
for its best interests, have been appreciated BY
all who have been associated with him in the
Board OF Direction. The present members of the
boarQ sincerely join in the universal respect
which his fellow citizens everywhere express for
MS integrity in business, his loyalty to his State
ana city, and his Kindness and courtesy in every
social relationship. He combined all the ele-
ments of character which constitute a Christian
gentleman, and leaves behind the record of an
eyentful and well spent life The Board also Join
In the general sorrow expressed at the loss OF so
good and genial man, and unite in extending
tnelr warmest sympathy for the bereavement OF
a
and father.
RESOLVED, That the Board attend the funeral OF
their late associate.
RESOLVED, That copy of the above expressions
OF this Board be sent 10 the family Of the late
Hon Ezra Carter, and be entered on the records
of the Bank.
Portland. MAY 18th. 1887.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-16
A Chance for Investors,

Hon. P. 0. Vickery of Augusta has pur-
chaseh the entire property of the Port Pop
ham Summer Resort Association, including
the two hotels and over 200 acres of land.
Mr.. Vickery is giving away some 80 or 40
building lots. OF the 10 assigned to Augusta
10 of them were taken in one day by such
gentlemen as Judge Titcomb, Mayor Macom-
Der, Capt. S. w. Lane, Hon. J. P. Wyman,
DR.. Brickett, Howard Owen, Esq, and
others. Mr.. Vickery offers six of these lots
to the citizens of Portland on same condi-
tons, namely, that the person accepting a
lot will build, within the year, cottage cost
ing less than $500. After the 80 or 40 are
given away, the cash price for lots will not
be less than 500 each. and will appreciate
in value very fast, as Mr.. Vickery is bound
to put the necessary capital in to make the
scheme a complete success. Only six lots
for Portland Who will be the lucky six ?
First come, first served. The steamer "Bessie
B" from Portland to Augusta will land at
Popham every trip.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-16
PERSONAL.

Mr.. w. G. Hunt of Boston is at the Preble.
Rev. G. d. b. Pepper, President Of Colby
University, is at the Falmouth.
Lewis A. Barber, Esq, Of Bangor is in the
city.
Prof. Edward Y. Hincks was in the city
yesterday.
Hon. Samuel Hanson of Buxton is slowly
recovering from his illness.
Mr.. A. w. Hall, Of the Aroostook Herald,
has become proprietor of the Aroostook
Republican.
General Manager Tucker of the Maine
Central Railroad arrived in the city Satur-
day night
Ex-Gov. Perham was in town Saturday
He has been in Washington all winter, and
Is much improved in health.
Edgar o. Achorn, Esq, of Boston, gradu-
ate Of Bowdoin '81, will deliver the Memorial
Day Grafton at Brunswick.
]. F. Turner Of Deering proposes to re-
move his family to California where he has
already invested several thousand dollars in
real estate.
Mr.. r. M. Springer, formerly editor of the
New Era-Leader and Morning News, but
now United States official in Dakota, is in
town.
John A. Gallagher, captain Of the Mont
gomery Guards, is seriously i'll at his resi-
dence, of eancerous tumor in the region of
the heart
- Mr.. Robert Littlefeld, an old resident of
one of the islands in the bay, is SO years of
age, and this year he has dug and delivered
20 barrels Of clam bait.
DIR. Harry Staples of Limerick has been
appointed assistant surgeon Of the Soldiers
National Home. He is graduate of Bow
doin College and the Maine Medical School,
Miss May Newman, formerly of Wilton in
this State is to take the leading role in 'Un-
der the King" a new play by Gayer. Miss
Newman has met with very hnttering sue
cess as an actress.
The remains of Hon. John n. Goodwin
arrived in Augusta Friday from California.
The funeral services will be held at the
residence of Mr.. r. d. Rice this morning at
II o'clock.
Victor Brett, Esq, of Bangor, is prominent
ly mentioned as colonel of the Second Maine
Regiment. His friends are anxious to have
hinaccept the position which he could fill
In an able and acceptable manner.
Mr.. w. z. Stearns, whose team colided
with that Of another man on Federal street
last week, has generously offered to pay the
damages resulting from the accident and to
purchase new horse for the man whose
team was run into, If his horse is badly hurt
When the accident occurred Mr.. Stearns was
turning out 10 avoid running over boy
Mr. Daniel F. Patterson, who is fayorably
known to the travelling public as night clerk
of the Preble House, has been married to
Miss Hattie McClane, of this city. Rev. Mr..
Crosley performed the wedding ceremony.
The young couple have many friends who
wish them much prosperity and happiness
in their married life
The funeral of Nathan Wood took place
Saturday from his late residence on Oak
street. There was large attendance upon
the services, which were conducted by Rev.
DIR. Fem of High street church. There were
several beautiful floral tributes to the men,
DRY Of the deceased. Prayers were said at
the grave in Evergreen Cemetery. The pail
bearers were Messrs. Joseph Walker, Aug.
j. Fuller, John d. Leathe and Edmund
Dana, Jr.